author
Known today mainly through a single early-20th-century Dutch anthology, this writer appears as one of several contributors offering short, reflective pieces for readers navigating everyday life and faith.

by J. A. (Jan Anthony) Cramer, J. H. (Jan Hendrik) Gerretsen, Frank van Gheel-Gildemeester, P. J. Molenaar, J. C. Schuller, Hendrik Anne Constantijn Snethlage, A. J. A. Vermeer, W. L. Welter
A. J. A. Vermeer is a little-documented Dutch-language author whose surviving public record is quite sparse. Project Gutenberg lists Vermeer as a contributor to Op de Levensreis, and the 1915 edition names A. J. A. Vermeer among the writers included in that collection.
The book was published in Utrecht in 1915 and presents meditative, Christian-minded writing by multiple contributors. Contemporary and library descriptions characterize the volume as a set of reflective texts meant to encourage readers through life's difficulties, which suggests Vermeer's work belonged to that same pastoral, devotional atmosphere.
Because reliable biographical sources on Vermeer are hard to find, details such as full name, life dates, and broader bibliography cannot be confirmed here. What can be said with confidence is that Vermeer was part of a collaborative Dutch anthology shaped by moral reflection, spiritual encouragement, and an accessible style aimed at ordinary readers.